A betta is best as a solitary fish and it would be better to remove it from your main tank and give it a small tank to itself. You can buy very inexpensive betta tank kits for one betta.
Male Bettas can not be kept with any other members of the Betta family. They can be kept with other species quite safely but will not tollerate another Betta (male or female) in their vicinity. Female Bettas can be kept together OK.
Gold fish require water below 70F and Bettas require water above 75F so they should not be kept together.
No. Male bettas can be kept in community aquariums, but should not be kept with fish that look anything like they do, or are small enough to eat. A male betta will mistake a guppy for another betta and kill it. Female bettas, however, can be kept with other "betta-like" fish without a problem.
Yes, it's possible for them to be kept together, but make sure both of them are calm, peaceful betta fish, and that your tank is densely planted with plenty of hiding spots in case one of them becomes aggressive, territorial, and dangerous.
A betta fish can last 2 - 5 years if kept in a tank with proper conditions.
2 male Bettas can not be kept together. Crowntails are the same species (Betta splendens) the only difference is in the tail shape.
About 6 weeks.
Female Betta's can be kept in 'sororities', but cannot be kept with males. Betta's have naturally aggressive dispositions, and should NOT be kept with other aggressive fish.
The male will kill the female after he spawns her. If she won't spawn he will still kill her. No male Betta will allow another Betta (male or female) to live in its vicinity. So the answer is NO.
No, they will eat them.
i have before. and i just kept them in a class room
A baby bat nurses on its mom for the first couple months. They are kept in colonies together with other baby bats after this and then fly and hunt on their own.